Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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6 Qjjj KINDERGARTEN OPEN HOUSEgarien by its Mother's Club to show made. Shown at the punch bowl are naway, Sr. ^ m / ImMl ^B LOOM FIXER'S CLASSES AT underway ai Clinlon Mills, one two 1 days from 4:30 to 6:30. Larry Masters left, instructs the group below. J^ I I V . / A Little Child * Shall Lead Them a When we look around after c' Sunday School is dismissed, we see quite a few cars drive P up and parents pick up their c' children to take them heme S< Too, wc see children leave the h church and walk home by ei themselves. It only means one ai thing ? that the parents are a' T_ l&I ?A lovely Open House was held lasi people in the community the many ii Mrs. Louie Webb. Mrs. Glenn Gask R vV Hff^S^^^V*3 93B5toF^l DBA CLINTON?Two courses of instruc hours each Tuesday and Thursday mc i. right, is the instructor of the grou| c ending their children instead to I taking them. It is certainly us. gainst all the rules of good tr> n i I rl t rnininit ip nn-.11 . < u l.wr. f... iKivt b&itiiini^ uo wtu cxo ex n iui } ourselves for any of us as ] arents to stay away from su hurch or church school and vol ?nd our children. Often we an< ave heard a child ask its par- jn nts to come along to worship ch, nd yet they send the child thj lone. When we even refuse wa HE CLOTHMAK1 ('x,, ,idSbsj v J^j r m m t month at the Lydia Kindermprovements which have been ins and Mrs. James A. DunI - L lion in loom fixing now are trning, and the other the same p above, and Ellison Roberts. j i kfiH allow our children to lead it's even worse than not ring to set a good pattern the child. Remember, go to church n,|n? 1,,. ?u:u nwu^, lciint: ywui L'liiHn I'll, lit friends and neighbors, cl then go farther, take part all the activities of the inch. There's happiness it can be gained no other y. S R CLINTON N (Continued from Page 2) Tvpctpr Mnv 19.* FHHip Ritf. ham, April 28; Ginny Bagwell, April 28; Mrs. Claude Kernells, Jr., May 2; Willie Kinard, April 30; Louie Webb, April 23. No. 2 Weaving, Third By Lee Thornton Cadet David W. Masters, of Clemson College, spent a weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Masters. Cadet Bill Hendricks of Prosperity, who also ic nttonHinrr Plomcnn moc 'i week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Masters. Oliver Reynolds spent a week end in Gaffney with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Motes visited Mrs. Beatrice Varnum in Ware Shoals. Marceil Barker attended the Legion of Moose in Chester. Friends of Mrs. Geneva Brock, mother of Mrs. Sarah Wilson, will be glad to know she is progressing nicely after an operation. Apprentice Seaman Charles Rice, of San Diego, Calif., spent a 14-day leave at home. He is the son of Mrs. Viola Rice and a former employee of Clinton Cotton Mills. Miss Dorothy English and mother visited Mrs. Lizzie Osborne in Milledgeville, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Thornton announce the birth of a son. Robert Lee. Jr., at Blalock Clinic April 15. Yours truly wishes to say that he is the finest, sweetest little specimen of manhood I've ever seen. C. E. Leopard and Joe Campbell of Weaving No. 2 went fishing and landed some nice bass and crappie. Now will someone please go and outfish these fellows so they will get the chip off their shoulders. Mrs. J. R. Hamriek announces the birth of a granddaughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hamriek of Patterson. N. J. It is her seventh LI <_,* (111UL I 1 1 1U. Mrs. Lillie Powell visited friends in Holly Springs. Mr. and Mrs. \Y. S. Glenn observed their 15th wedding anniversary April 26. Birthdays: Vivian O'Sullivan. May 28; Bette Motes. May 16; Mavnard Motes. April 29; Brenda Mae Lewis, nine on April 18; Tommy Miles. April 24; Tonita Ann Miles, six April 28. Some of the people want to know if the old custom of passing out cigars on new arrivals has vanished? No. 3 Weaving. First By Blanche Creswell Mrs. K. C. Oxner, Mrs. C. W. Wooten and their sisters, Mrs. Bill Bridwell of Duncan and Mrs. Louise Devall of Williamston, spent a week end with their brother, Daniel James, in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Deadwiley announce the arrival of a son Marion Timnfhv AiM-il 8. Larry Jo Bentley celebrated his fourth birthday April 26. MAY 15, 1956 1 EWS ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibbs and son and Patsy Burdette spent a Sunday in Clemson with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hardy. Pat Lancaster spent a week end in Joanna with the C. W. Chandlers. We wish to welcome Janet ^011 Kin nrirl T C T nmcnn 4 r* vauuic auu u . . ua waun iu No. 3 Weaving. No. 2 Weaving. First By Grace Woolen Mildred Kinard Well, folks, here I am on May 1 with my heater lit up again. Do you reckon it will ever get warm enough to leave it off? That gas costs money! We saw Pvt. Raymond Lawrence, who spent a 14-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Lawrence, and he says he's really liking the Army fine. He reported to a Texas base May 11. E. C. Pressley spent a 80dav leave with his mother, Mrs. Eva Pressley and his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler. He has reported back to San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Mell Huey, Mrs. Eunice Braswell, Mrs. Bobby Joe Braswell, Mrs. Grace Wooten, Mrs. Ola Meadors, Mrs. Ted Ward and Mrs. Faye Medlin attended the all night singing in Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Braswell, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wooten and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Braswell, Jr., attended the Legion of the Moose convention in Chester April 28-29. Mrs. M. L. Depardier of Yucapa, Calif., visited her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hughes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kinard and Willie Kinard visited relatives in Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wooten visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wade in Asheville on a recent week end (and we certainly enjoyed it. Boy, I "shore" have been traveling the past month. Got to rest up now. Getting too old for so much of it.) We want to welcome these newcomers to Hiir Rnnnr TfUin Hughes, Second Hand; Dewey Lawrence, Warp Hand, both from No. 1 Weaving; Joe Davenport, Fixer; Frances Bradberry, Weaver, b o t h (Continued on Page ?S) fZJ. V ?f f ***' PROMOTED?Frank Thomas. Moore, former Card Tender at Lydia Cotton Mills, has been promoted to Supervisor.